Job: Lecturer in Jewish-Muslim Relations, UCL, University of London
About the role
The UCL Department of Hebrew and Jewish Studies invites applications for a Lectureship in Jewish-Muslim Relations, with a particular focus on contemporary Israeli and Palestinian society and culture.
The post-holder will be expected to contribute to the Department’s teaching at undergraduate and postgraduate levels, to contribute to the running of the Department and University, and to conduct active research, leading to academic publications and to broader impact through public engagement. The post-holder will be encouraged to develop his/her individual research interests on the highest scholarly standards, as well as to apply for research funding, lead or participate in collaborative research projects, and supervise PhD students.
The UCL Department of Hebrew and Jewish Studies is well known for its wide ranging research and teaching provision, and looks forward to developing this new area of research and teaching.
The successful candidate will be expected to take up the position on 1 September, 2015, or as soon as possible thereafter.
We are pleased to be able to offer this Lecturership thanks to the joint philantropic funding from the Mohamed S Farsi Foundation and the Polonsky Foundation.
Key Requirements
The successful candidate will have proven ability to undertake academic research of high quality, and to teach at undergraduate and postgraduate levels. A PhD or equivalent is essential, as well as a record of publications and knowledge of Hebrew and Arabic.
Further Details
A job description and person specification can be accessed here.
Further enquiries to the Head of Department, Professor Sacha Stern (sacha.stern@ucl.ac.uk).
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About British and Irish Association for Jewish Studies
The British and Irish Association for Jewish Studies (BIAJS) was founded in 1975 as a learned society and professional organization on a non-profit-making basis. Its aims are to nurture, cultivate and advance the teaching and research in Jewish culture and history in all its aspects within Higher Education in the British Isles. IAJS initiates and supports research and publication in the field of Jewish Studies.
Similar Jobs
Job: Lecturer in Jewish-Muslim Relations, UCL, University of London
About the role
The UCL Department of Hebrew and Jewish Studies invites applications for a Lectureship in Jewish-Muslim Relations, with a particular focus on contemporary Israeli and Palestinian society and culture.
The post-holder will be expected to contribute to the Department’s teaching at undergraduate and postgraduate levels, to contribute to the running of the Department and University, and to conduct active research, leading to academic publications and to broader impact through public engagement. The post-holder will be encouraged to develop his/her individual research interests on the highest scholarly standards, as well as to apply for research funding, lead or participate in collaborative research projects, and supervise PhD students.
The UCL Department of Hebrew and Jewish Studies is well known for its wide ranging research and teaching provision, and looks forward to developing this new area of research and teaching.
The successful candidate will be expected to take up the position on 1 September, 2015, or as soon as possible thereafter.
We are pleased to be able to offer this Lecturership thanks to the joint philantropic funding from the Mohamed S Farsi Foundation and the Polonsky Foundation.
Key Requirements
The successful candidate will have proven ability to undertake academic research of high quality, and to teach at undergraduate and postgraduate levels. A PhD or equivalent is essential, as well as a record of publications and knowledge of Hebrew and Arabic.
Further Details
A job description and person specification can be accessed here.
Further enquiries to the Head of Department, Professor Sacha Stern (sacha.stern@ucl.ac.uk).
Share This
Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on X (Opens in new window) X
About British and Irish Association for Jewish Studies
The British and Irish Association for Jewish Studies (BIAJS) was founded in 1975 as a learned society and professional organization on a non-profit-making basis. Its aims are to nurture, cultivate and advance the teaching and research in Jewish culture and history in all its aspects within Higher Education in the British Isles. IAJS initiates and supports research and publication in the field of Jewish Studies.